Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. F IN NO DANGER| D® mvowen ruraps mrs case: [MANY IMPORTANT TRIALS DURI NG « The Hatter ot His) Dinmicee! Referred 9 ‘ a Gwynne Tompkins Recovering From His Two | S?¢cia! Correspondence ef The Evening Star. Libel Case Considered by Upper Marlboro’ CUMBERLAND, Md., October 18, 1898. Wounds. As ‘stated in yostérday’s Star, the Mary- Oourt, : : ~~ ~~-—fand~ Lutheran’ synod ‘voted to hear Rev. ? s H. L. Baugher, D.D., the professor dis- John Collins, Who Fired the Shots, ts | missed from Pennsylvania College, in con: | Murder Cases to Be Tried—Smith’ to * = nection with the report of the committce i The $3 Opportunity is Open Out on Batl—Proceedings in mection witnthe jenort Of the oom Be Taken. Direct’ From the Police Court. upon assembling for the afternoon session Balt re to All the synod -heard Dr. Baugher. eae e eae ee Dr. Parson of Washington took the mat- | - ter in charge, and was ably assisted by the Revs. S. Domer, D.D., of Washington Sok Sena Seat ag Hee oneal HOTA Re | Sad So We Owens lotstagerstowns and] Cotreepeatenst of Soe, erenine Beak: Cowden Will che recipiene ; were exceedingly outspoken in their de- UPPER MARLBORO’, Md., W. Collins’ pistol in Joe Schladt’s saloon, | mands for.a thorough investigation of the October 12, 1896. in Georgetown, yesterday afternoon, is} affairs of the board. Dr. Butler celled Jor ‘The circuit court for Prince George's resting easily, and the report recelved from |a yea and nay vote, but he was too late, | eee Until November Ist. Garfield Hospital this morning was that | as the rules of the synod require five rec- com new ie ee perons ners a oa ‘ aievant danger that the wounds will | 04s to such a motion, and the president began the trial of the criminal cases seeing had announced the decision. Dr. Butler | today, With @ full bench present, Judges ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY | Prove fatal. The wounded man, ft was re-| was chairman of the committee an the | Jno. P. Briscoe, Jno. B. Brooke and J. “ORE NOV. 1ST, AND ALL OLD PA-| Ported, had sent word to Collins that he| part of the board of trustees whose rec-| parran Crain. ‘The court was engaged foabias WHO RENEW BEFORE Nov. | ¥45 nut badly hurt, and added that he did | ommendation resulted In the dismissal of:| acing the day in the trial-of theriibel case ENTS “ z Zeb e nr rr. Baugher. s 1ST, WILL BE REATED UNT Apeseaih Sere ie ae A suggestion was made that the investi- | Of state agt. Benjamin F. Crabbs of Laurel CURED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF | °” ne get TT iast | ation take place behind closed doors, but | who was Indicted by the grand jury of this gates saxirsntls z = case early yesterday afternoon. and last) this was promptly voted down. county last fall at the October term of 2 A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED. | night he succeeded in getting his client re- Boe SIELT Aan STRIDE: Peet THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATLENTS | leased on bail, the bond given being $2,000. Dr. Baugher’s Plea. pring aD A aa es This was acc2pted by Judge Miller. after Dr. Baugher spoke about twenty minutes | term, on the oath and information of the BR A he had heard from the hospital of the con- | ang it was evident from the applause that | Rev. Mr. Howard Downs, charging Crabb: 5 ee nt i IN SPITE OF THE THRONGS OF PATIENTS for ile aastice ss Home ane Sarnae res the sympathy of the majority was with | with libeling him. This case was brought erring bout ‘from the result of two letters writ- SING 3E OF ‘Ss OPPORTUNITY, | leased, and his wife, it is thought, went to| him. Dr. Baugher said, after referring to oe é TAKING ADVANTAGE ONE OFFER WILL BE| her mother's. At any rate, they did not| his” thirty-three years’ service pin, he | ten by Crabs to two parties, implicating MAINTAINED TO ALL DURING ocTonER. | 8€€ each other, nor was the wife in the church ono his appointment to Pennsyl-| the Rev. Mr. Downs in breaking up hie NONE WILL BE SLIGHTED OR TURNED aWaY. | Police Court this morning to look after her | Valla College: i home, by being unduly famillar with his bon males ss Nepie husband's welfare. ‘his summer I received notice to quit. | (Crabbs') wife, while he (Downs) was pas- X DOES NOT EXAGGERATE THE) ““, Lumber of friends of the defendant | Without any charges preferred, without | tor: at the Centenary Methodist Eplxcopal TRUTH TO SAY THAT DURING THE PAST SIX | yere'in court, ready to lend what assist- | 22Y hearing before the board. And how dc | Church at Laurel, from Iss) to 1892. The DOCTORS MeCOY AND COWDEN HAVE} ance they could, while many others were | You think, brethren, I received it? Nc | letters were put in plain, strong Anglo- LTED WITH MORE PATIENTS THAN IN| attracted there’ by idle curiosity. Mr.| COmmittee of Christian brethren came to] Saxon, and are rather severe on the rev- ME LENGTH OF TIME WERE EVER RE-| Davis was on hand when Prosecuting At. | Me to tell me, or to say anything to me. | erend gentleman. ‘The state's first witness ‘A DOCTORS OFFICE LN THIS CITY. | torney Mullowny called the case to the | but I got a letter in the post office the} was the Rev. Mr. Howard Downs, who THE HUNDREDS WHO ARE APYLYING KNOW | attention of the court. next day saying my services were desired | testified that the two letters in evidence WELL THAT THEY ARE RECEIVING THE| Judge Miller asked if there was a cer-| 20 longer. It probably would be amiss for | were written by. Mr. Crabbs, and that they SKILL OF THE MASTER AND THE TREATMENTS | tiicate from the physicians concerning the | Me here now to characterize that kind of | reflected on his character. He also testified THAT HAS ATTRACTED TH »N ov | Condition of the patient, and the prose- | treatment. I think you will characterize | to the length of time he was pastor in WHOLE Ww AT TE FEE | Cutor said he had received none. Mr. Davis. | !t, Laurel, when he left there, etc. That The Renewal of the St Offer Made by | Gwynne Tompkins, the turfman who Doctors McCoy and Be, in Spite of the Throngs of Pa- tients, Conscientiously Maintnined ae he said, had made inquiry at the hospital | , “I received this notice not for being un- | after he had these letters in his posscs- peels cy THEY UNDERSTAND THE | ind. the officers had also. reported that | faithful. That man does not live who dares | sion, accompanied by his brother, Mr. OFFER. DOCTOR McCOY APPRECIATES THis | ‘Be injured man was in no danger. on an even floor, before such a body as} Woodruff, a lawyer of Washington, D. C. Mr. Mullowny said that the court might | this, or anywhere else, to charge me with | and Mr. J. B. Timanus, he went to Laurel -| accept bond for the appearance of the de- | being unfaithful! That man that has any | the latter part of September or first o# TEGRITY OF THE OFFER UP TO THE TIME] ferdant from day to day, or, as Mr. Davis ereard for truth does not live that wil! | October, 1895, and accused Mr. Crabbs of LIMIT, THAT iS, NOVEMBER 1. HE DESIRES ys, he is wi aakae . | charge me with being unfaithful. What- | having written the letters, after show! IT TO LE UXDeRSTooD, HOWEVER, THAT THE | tions the case might be sent clone te the | ever ny Imperfections—and who has them them to him. He dia Eh acas Pee OFFER CANNOT BE AND WILL NOT BE 1N-| grand jury, in which event the court might not—I sey petcte God and man, here ten them, and refused to retract a word DEFINITELY EXTENDED, THAT IT EXPIRES | fix the bond and end the case, so far as | CVeTy where, ave been faithful in evel of the contents of either of them. “Mr. AND WILL, AT ANY COST, MAINTAIN THE IN- RoR, fais Gouri Gree office I have filled in the Lutheran Church: | Downs said that he saw Mr. Crabbs for a ‘Judge Miller said that in event of an ex- | that has been the effort of my Christian | the purpose of having the two letters re- THE TREATMENT THAT CURES. | amination being waived he would have to| Be =, |, inthe con, Preventing the matter getting =a hear testimony showing the circumstances St ne Incthe/ courte: = . “Now summary notice to quit! For what? This testimon: bs lated by It is not surprising that the new treatment of | under which the shooting occurred. a) mhie y Was substantiated by the aetee atcesaiiaad Secomdl Water tal gapated Mr. Mullowny said there were only three ecae now And He knows better than | evidence of Mr. Carrall Downs, clerk of aoe eae Teetthent tint Canes It ite | witnesses to the affair, including the de- | A8¥bedy else, and 1 th ik He will reveal the ‘criminal court for Washington, 1), C. Tally to be expected that the best tfeatment should | fendant. Mr. Schladt, the proprietor of the | the acenhen But tre Church cee eet eee Rete ee ie naving wecompanied his s that th j hotel, be ‘said, might be called, but He | . But the church does not know. | brother on his trip to Laurel, and that be devised by the same master specktlist who or- | Tore, ae ee eee oe fa ler the waue | But if, like Fzektel, they will dig further | Crabbs acknowledged writing the letters kanized methods so extensively copied. That it | POOCeee Ue the nfacedd sianitelantente) and further into the wall, they will find| and refused to retract them. The partics ee eve more and more, abomination who received the letters from Crabbs and 2 Se. - . Bave them to Mr. Downs testified also. as well as the research and stuily of later years, | gS Was decided upon, and the bond eregyhe, board i a close corporation, ts self-| | Mr. J.B) Tmanus, pertntendent of the an Gs ck GE Dc ates learns pet . 5s ve, and is in no direct touch with the | Laurel cotton mills, testified to the sig- CRY. Ds The defendant and the injured: man, It Is | church. From it, mark you, there has | Nature of-the letters as being that of BR borne 1a mind. The old treatment for gatarth | said, have been on friendly terms, and i tat originated with Doctor Metor was applled by | sectertiayes ‘wafortanate affair seems. to | Come, but one utterarce from ‘an acknowl-| Crabbe, and also was present when Mr, edged signature. ‘B. Crabt e stract the 5 the use of medicated sprays. That this method | have affected Collins much more than it Ge Waaniigtasy, ia ae the ie ceteeed to retract the contents of cured a great many people goes without saying: but | has the injured man. He feels keenly the | says the Frarklin professor, “because he| The letters were put in evidence after th experience taught Doctor MeCoy that the method | destruction of his happy domestic relations. ce after the was not of us, could rot continue with us.’ | testimony of the above witness and reac wrong in many instances, the On the other hand Tompkins is not un- “Not of us!’ What does this mean? He| the jury. They charged the aRee 3 we Imes drove the catarrh Into the ear, | used to ups and downs in life, and he i3 | carnot speak for the general synod, for 1 | Downs vi | ‘umation and sometimes deafness, and | Not very much affected. He has been a|am president of the ae as Sophia Be Crabbe Pee es sprays used by some doctors contained | Married man, and has had his family trou- | held in honor by it. (Applause.) ‘Not of| wiched with some choice words not alte solutions which inflamed the nose and | bles, which resulted in. his. wife leaving | us’ cannot mean ‘not of the friends of | etiicr from the Bille, ‘These letters closed and dove the eatarrh deep down into the | him and marrying another race-track man, | Pennsylvania College,’ for 1 have done| the testimony for-the state : at eebcs set Ges and with him, it is: sail, yesterday's‘affair | more for Pennsylvania College in speech,| The court took a recess from 1:30 to 2:30, ? was only one of his pe-ty trials and tribu- | in teaching, in gifts, than he ever did.|and the defense besan t timony. | atin which will end when the wounds | More than he ever did, and let me give one| Dr. John P. Duv testified to seeing illustration. A man came to me once (you| Mr. Downs and /Mrs.: i al. z aa 7 Mr. ‘8. Crabbs out driving (Callin Gee a Doses one May suppose it a pretty close friend, if not | together frequently, and it was the tack of of letters, which, he claims pkins a relative), and said: ‘Here are a thousand | Laurel; that is, they wére too intimate. to his wife. In some of them she is re- : 3 oo intimate. Tepresents vast improvements npon the earlier practice; that It represents the work of a lifetime 3 : *; | dollars; it is either for you or Pennsylva-| Mr. G arlow vas and the letters are sighed “‘G.” In some of | finding himself, house and all, could use a n the letters mention, is made of horse races | thousand : and of other women. These letters will be kept to be offered in evidence in the tipper eller ie pone “ontaslbn Mrs. Crabbs was Sitting on the poreh’ whe dollars, you know well; but I| Mr. Downs came along asked Mire Chante sald: “Give it to the college,’ and the college | who was home, ahd, recelving a re as , and is using it to this day; and more ere W: ie, we e court should the case ever.reach there. Shanwornicel my Na vepatvenunijenioneverandan ne pone Mwventp ingtney hos As soon as the new bond had been com-| have given the best part of my life. It | Mrs Dum bh: wi pleted, and the bondsmen had signed the | could not mean ‘not a friend of Pennsylva- | chore. same, Collins walked briskly out of the | niz chore Police Court and over to the District build- ig. It was a hard matter for him to get up the stairs. The clerks were going to their lunch, and one and all stopped him to grasp his hand. Collins had not an- ticipated the reception, and was overcome. He went at once to his desk and resumed his work, as though nothing had happened. bbs Mary Dumbhardt, who was the woman ati the ehurch, testified to going to the church on one occasion; un- locking the front: door, she found’ Mr. ‘Downs and Mrs. Crabbs in a very embar- rassit.g position locked tm the ehurch: that Mrs. Crabbs, as soon as she discovered her presence, went to the tack door of the church, unlocked it and went out, and that Mr. Downs came to her and gave her some directions about the church. On another oc- casion she was at cHiirc® tleaning up when they came to the church alone, and he re- quested her to go owt on the front s and fintsha@he lamps. ,Sh¢. did so, and they went in together. Her testimony was f College.” What does it mean? ‘Not of us.’ If it means Butlerism against Luth- eranism, I plead guilty. (Applause.) “But is this a reason that will satisfy the ehuren, for such treatment of a faithful servant of the church and the president of the general synod, by the board of trustees of Pennsylvania College? “All my record, of which I am proud, I would be glad to have spread before the church. Mr. President and brethren, this is more than an individual thing, and when How It Has Been Celebratea in| Iwas struck down it was not I as an in- Peni gnry n dividual merely, but the color-bearer, and it was the cause for which I always have United States Consul Bartleman, at Ma-| stood and stand today, and hope, by God's laga, Spain, sends the State Department a| grace, to stand until I stand. before Hi a y : é 2 ps together en several occas description of the feast of the victory, | throne, the foundations of which are jus- 3 8 a ; j ent plac which recently terminated in that city. It PEEPLES ores you for your | changed frequent visits. f has been customary since the reconquest of z The state is represented State’s Attor- Malaga to celebrate the month of Septem- Referred to 1 Committee. ney Roger E. Bellls, assisted by G: ber with great pomp, in commemoration | At the conclusion of Dr. Baugh CATARRH. of the defeat of the Moslems and their s cha anley. f sequent expulsion from Spain. From the | ™ ky ennths ig case will take nearly |. D. Robinson, 1720 34th st, Went | 7th to the 20th of the month appropriaie | With equal fairness any one be permitted | morrow. , impressive ceremonies are held in. the | to reply to the speech without limit as | Mr. Mordecai Plummer, who keeps a Church of the Victory, and the streets and | to time, as Dr. Baugher was not limited. le and retail lquor establishment squares near it are gaily décorated and jl-| It was moved as an amendment that 3 town, Was presented Jate this even= luminated: a fair is held, with its races, | questions might be asked Dr. Baugher. | ing with the murder of Dr. William W. Ferris wheels, dancing, and band concerts | TO this the doctor replied that he would | Waring by the grand jury, which is now in THE FEAST OF lowed by that of sqveral other witnesses, who te: J. D. Rebinson testifies to Doctor MeCoy’s skill in euring : | serious eatarrh, ified to having scen Mr. Downs and ions that both of them ex- xe E re- CURIN marks it was moved by Dr. Parson that SERIOU Chas. H. Stanley and Joseph S. Wilson. all day to- Washinton: “For twelve years T had been an in- valid 1 Disease of the Stomach and Bow on by a Catarrhal condition. For tw am Thad been passing mucus and blood, grow! Weaker and more mis: all the time. Physi | and bazaars are the order of the day. where | be pleased to answer any questions asked |,session. Dx. Waring was killed by having cians and remedies failed to allay my distress. | the fairest Andalusians. find no difficulty, | him. The motion was carried. nis throat cut in the saloon of Mr. Plum- MY NEEVOUS SYSTEM WAS ENTIRELY BROKEN | for charity’s sake, in procuring contribu- Dr. Dunbar then replied to Dr. Baugier, | mer, inthis town, “ the 6th of Atfeust last. DOWN, und F was indeed a sick man when I went | tions. ‘The festivittes close with grand il- | S4¥ing that he regreited exceedingly that | This was the resux of a fight between the ieee ee a new man of me. | luninations. The effigy. of the Virgin, | he Was in any way invelved In the mat- | two men, and Plummer claims to have cut My st has returned, and I cannot express my | mounted on an elaborate gilded throne, | tet, although he did not regret the posi- | him in self defense, after the doctor had pae surrounded with innumerable tapers, many | ton he was compelled to take with re- | struck him with a glass. Both of these es weighing as much as twenty pounds, and | &fd to it, but that it was a matter of | men are of the oldest and most respected ECZEMA, which has been placed near the great altar, | @Uty a8 a member of the board. He said | families in the county, and this unfortunate ttn is now removed from the church for its ee Gece We me ue affair, which resulted in this tutwen osm 4 2 fons _ be! synod. s | good ‘physician and citizen—no one regre bn B. Barker, 1210 12th st. nw.:| annual pilgrimage through the city. a final settlement of the matter, a3 far as | foodye nce than Mn Tider bane Re Eczema from which I The Procession. this session of the synod was concerned, | does. In his testimony before the court, tended a os At 6 o'clock p.m. the procession starts, TELE Be opine that? a countess a when he was put under $6,000 bail, he said anal my hands, headed by the cavalry of the Civil Guara, | three be appointe meet the board of | he wished the glass that the doctor struck SA SE. | THERE | followed by the band and children of San es ear the causes for their ac- | him with had knocked him senseless, which tion and report a year hence. It was | would have prevented him from killi ‘A PINT DCRING THE DAY, One | B2ttolome with lighted candles and a large | agreed to. him. oe ween Doctor Metoy"s explanation of how Skin | Rumber of people also bearing lighted | |The committee consists of Revs. W. E, Richard King, the young white man who : , z Parson, D.D., and 8. Domer, D.D., of | was presented last w as salted from polwns in the Mood. I went | tapers, after which came a body of sailors | Washington, and Rev. 0. C. Roth of Bal | Was hresented last week for the murder of him. IS NOT MY CURE A MARVEL? In a2] and an effigy of San Francisco de Paula, | timore. BS CUOO Aw, aye his case removed comparatively short thne he has driven off my bedy | behind which was the standard of the Vir-| At the evening session Rev. Charles | {'™ this county to an adjoining one. He all sores. I have no trace of t c \ Eczema left.” gin. The effigy of the Virgin, weighing | Rinewald delivere: ‘ rles | js now in the Baltimore city fail, where he about fifteen hundredwelght, was carried | Afisslons’” and. two aha adirenves ine wus Celren STicr eon ne, Csscrine en a Hitter by twenty-four strong men, who | delivered on “Foreign Missions,” after | go the murtnk of Marguerite Donae Ge were obliged to rest at frequent intervals, | which a business session was held and | the grand Jury here aod who te enw US fin, 200 A xt. n.e.: “No | OWiNs to the weight of their burden. The | the synod finished the business of this | t@@ rand jury here, and who is now in ol mas aha aanuunied SL ciice cad : Baltimore, will not be taken to Washington, one but an Asthmatic can tell what I suffered. | flowers. 4 ae See one eon and jaciournedsat midnight as stated 1 veniug paper of yesterday, . | flowers, and its approach was marked by stated ip an eveniug paper of yesterday, T had been an Invalid from Asthma for nearly elght | the burning of colored lights and the dis- MISSIONARY SOCIETY but will be brought direct from Baltimore years, All the agonfes of this disease THE | charge of rockets. The figure, surmounted : ore 5 here and tried the same day and taken COUGH, the WH ING, the SHORTNESS of | with a large crown of gold, 1s draped in| , Saaaees back. The authorities here are able to pre- BREATH, the terrible distress—t need not enlarge | Korgeous robes of state, of blue and white | Nimeteemth Annual Mecting at Rock- | vent any mob violenci CURIN AND WOULD F Disease CURING ASTHMA. Mrs. M. R. G —— Uuyen them, for ang ope whe has Asthina kuows iw | Velvet, beautifully embroidered in gold, a} oy cae ing ealiesa Ml —— I suffered. Ind I doctor for it? Of course I did, | &ift of the royal family. It 1s greeted rev- | Spec ereasond ence of he Evening) Star: National Geographic Society. ‘All Asthma sufferers do, and FEW GET ctaep, | erently with raised hats and the saying of ROCKVILLE, Md., October 12, 1896. oe Cen echety Wks endl acecsthiael. (ha! angbod Ave Marias. Following it are the bishop| The nineteenth annual meeting of the} The program and place of meeting of the memied for relief, and I had been to no end of doc- and the clergy, the civil governor, chiefs | Christian Missionary Society of Maryland, National Geographic Society has been tors. At last I went to Doctors MeCoy and Cow- | 224 Officials of the several corps and in-| pelaware and the District of Columbia | Changed for the meeting next Friday even- den. Thefr treatment seemed almost at once to | Stitutes, bands of music and a battalion of 5 feaiteye commenced a three days’ session at the | ing, and notice is given that it will be held = Shere h ae At Spt sii aiticate breath- Crowds of People. Christian Church, this place, today. Dur- | In thé large hall of the Columbian Univers!- ing slelled aod finally = PERSISTENT COUGH ing the sessions toilay about seventy-five | ty, at 8 p.m., when Mr. George F. Becker WAS CURED. Then the burdem of my Ife ccased, | The Streets along the route are lined with | gejegates were in attendance, a larger : ne : Q Inte es geologic q 1 wrtable, enjoying good health, and | @ dense mass of people anxious to get a| number than usual on the first day of | ithe, United States grological survey will You may Imagine, very grateful to these doctors.” | View of the Virgin. The return to the | similar meetings. A large number of new | Gatccorand aad the Ultlanders’ Rovelt’ church 1s made about 10 o'clock p.m., and | attivals were noted this evening. ‘This b " 2 CAT : iz b ‘as |The general interest in the recent revolt in CURING CATARRH OF STOMACH. | is conducted with the same ceremonies. | KNOW? 85 ‘preachers’ day,” and the meet-| the Transvaal, and the reports of the al- The image is placed in a “camarien” or ing was opened with devotional exercises | most fabulous wealth of the gold mines ©. W. Saander: by Rev. Alexander Newcomer. The read- | there, will lend teat interest tora talk by aoe ae = state chamber in the church, to remain | ing of papers upon various subjects was | this well-known authority, who has just re- Sg, UAB Seer safend ‘niore than T did for | until next year. The colossal statue is | proceeded with as follows: “The Work of | turned from 2 visit, {0 thal country Inore than twelve years. How I kept alive I do| carved in wood and ts said to have been | the Holy Spirit in the Modern Church,” os se é net Know. At times I could keep nothing on my | made at Turin and remodeled at Malaga | by Rev. Cephas Shelburne; “The Divorce <= === 2 Stomach. Every Mt of food I would eat w by Toledo, a celebrated sculptor of the fit- | Question,” by Rev. W. S. Hoye: “The pas t 1] cy oung S W Park Place me to vomiting, and often I could not kee teenth century. The church was built and | Place of Current Literature in the Preach- 3 even a drink of water. It fs Almost {mpossi opened to worship in 1518, with the appro- | er’s Education,” by Kev. B. A. Abbott; he change that the treatment of Doctors | V@l of Ferdinand and Isabella. “Money and the Kingdom,” by Rev. Peter delle MeCoy and Cowden has made in me. When I went aa Ainslicy ow fo Reach) Benj) by JRE. to them the doctor told me that my trouble was No Necessity for Him to Resign. W. J. Wright. At this point an adjourn- : — of the § a eee ee oe be cured. | Attorney General Harmon aays that there Sarees were eerie Tans lower rhe oes . Sal oni ie Pa ze ant drink anything | was no necessity for Mr. Craig, assistant | Bible in the Preacher's Life,” by Rev. El- | (treat, Skill “and ‘-Professional district attorney for the northern district | more Harris; ‘Tendencies of the Christian te is PLOSION CURED. | °f California, to resign in order to becorne Hote “the Pastor ena Pere Crist ig a Attainmertts’ Have Long” aga tase a presidential clector-at-large. According | Rey. E. B. Bagby: “The Church and Pole, m.w.: “I was | to the Attorney General, Mr. Craig having | tics,” by Rev. P. A. Cave; “Church Goy- Re ni made deaf by the firing of minute guns at Camp | Completed the special work for which he | ernment,” by Rev. J. A. Hopkins. ‘The Been ecognized, Baste at the time of the DEATH OF PRESIDENT | ¥@S appeinted, was no longer an officer cf | reading of the several papers occupied LINCOLN. I had net hes : 3 a dae ae ee the government. Consequently, theze was | about fifteen minutes, interesting discussion | VQUN E ner T hud read for some time of Doctor Mecoy'e discre, | 80 oceasion for his resignation, the settle. | following each. . YOUNG MEN mertuc trom nervous ett : : ity, loss of memory, saversto:to society, organic aail Wf el cares toc: Ind taiee due a Ree *- | ment of the case on which he had been cn- | The last session of the day commenced at s Hs be established is national practice Lere I went tq | aked having of itself terminated his oM-| 8 p.m., a large congregation being in. at- | Setkuess low of viteaity orsdy form of special dea hia > dafee: at Gaigiany eutmee ee cial relations with the government. tendance, and much interest being mani- | Usease brought on b¥ excessely promptly. restored fhe change in my Sekai." ‘New L'cae tears ee fested in'a discourse by Rev. F. D. Powers, | to heklth; manhood” aid vigor: watch tick without any difficulty. aia An Investigation to Be Made. entitled “The Story of Twenty Years’ Pas- Hydrocele, Pit z EPEEREP Pe forate.”" | The several sessions were ren- | WARIQOGE drocele, Piles, Fistula _The Attorney General has instructed the | dered more pleasant and entertaining by 0 g and Stricture permanently Copies of Doctor Me€oy"s Monograph | United States attorney at Cincinnati to in-| fine music by the choir, under the leader- | cured by painless methods. No cutting or opera- on Deafness Will Be Mailed on App! vestigate the charges preferred by the | ship of Prof. Trail. tion. No luss of time....Ne exposure. fatten te Those Directly Interested in| United States civil service comm'sston FOE ean erecare end com: Relitlary; ,8eeocdn 1 e Cure 0} is Condition, ainst Mr. Dowling, collect ‘ d_ com- ry, Secondary and oe agatnse Wee nee pete eg pee plete, they being provided with quarters BLOOD POISON, Tertiary, cured for life e i c 1, in the homes of members of the congrega- | without mercury or potash. a violating the civil service law by collecting | tion and at the houses of citizens in various Cc oy ys em ofMedicine meney frum the cimploycs ef Bis Mice for | jacts of the: town. ‘Whe ladice of the con-| ny. -xGung: call ‘nel eoaalten-at tla qaseate- gant campaign purposes. gregation have taken charge of the mat- Bex eRe ae ter of providing for the wants of the “in. | tum, No. 700 4th st, mw., daily, from 10 te 5; Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, Naval Orders. ner man,” and the large stone building of | Monday, Wedne:day, Thursday and Saturday even- Commander H. Elmer, ordered to duty as | Mrs. Sarah Lyddane, near the church, has | ings, 7 to 8; Sanday, 10:to 12. been turned into a temporary dining room aera 2 Dr. ‘J: M. Cowden, commandant at the naval station at New | for that purpose. Here long tables’ hand. | CURES j I all cases accepted for London, Conn., October 26, retiring Com- | somely decorated and provided with all the | GUARANTEED treatment. : Consulting Physicians. | mander S. Eee who sa cedars to duty | substantials and. delicacies of the season, Ch: Ve L as Inspector of the seventh light house dis- | have been provided for the visitors, the jarges ° 715 13th Street Northwest. trict in place of Commander W. B. New- | ladies vieing with each other in attending Ba ees ory 4a man, who is ordered to settle accounts and | to their wants. The exercises for Tues: eit orders. Middleton S. Elliott has P IGit Berton exe aprouitediasatstextt Sarmeon in en cay Proraite to be of an interesting char. CONSULTATION hy letter. PREE DEAFNESS FROM E: ND" thse of middle age Office Hours, 9 to 12 a.m.,1 to 5 p.m., 6 te 8 p.m.,daily. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m MILLIONS OF ANIMALS. You. Cannot See-Them. bet You May Be Devoured by Them if You Are Not om Your Gua ‘“Maloria—bad air. What is “bad alr?” afr loaded with millions of minute unimals too seen by the nuked ey« and every one of them poisonous. Look at a sunbeam where it comes streaming through your window and notice the millions of atoms of dust that it How many thousands of millions of smaller animals there must be in every breath drawn into the lungs, nd not one of which can be see live and they do Hve upon that portion of the ch they can get at. Ts it uny wonder that neacly © woman 1 trou Nothing so qutc But they must bumun body wh ainly dues it as pure Nothing so certainly injures as impure or known that fs 80 spect as Duffy's pure Professor Henry A. Mott of New York de- Cutter, State Chemist of Connecticut, unhesitatingly asserts 1t, and promi- ent selentists, doctors and professors who have in- unqualiied in their whiskey, and no whiskey was absolutely pure in every agree and are commendation. Any man or woman who feels tired, weak, ex- » With all the rigns of malaria ard malarial potson, should not delay and cannot in the proper manner and hausted, desponde do better than to use with moderation, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. 1229 and 1231 G St. Household Furniture at Latimer’s Fomorrow, AT TEN O'CLOCK. INTENDING BUYERS 1t SHOULD BE ON- HANI GG. SLOAN & CO., AUCTION , 1407 G Special Sale of Rich and E‘egant Furniture for the Parlor, Library, Chamber and Din- ON WEDNE 1806, AT HAI MK AM. Wilh Ix OUR Be 2D FLOOR), WE WILL § WING HANDSOME EFFECTS: BIRCH AND OAK CHAMBER | SUITES, “HANDSOME PARIOR FURNITURE, IN SUITES AND ODD PIECES; COUCHES, MORRIS CHAIRS, FINE LACE. VELOUR AND ‘OTHER POR- ANCY TABLES AND CHAIRS, T SIDEBOARD, OAK ENTENSI LEATHEL-CCVERED CHAIRS, OLD BLACK OAK HALL RACK, BUFFET AND EP, BOX COUCHES, WARDROBES, HT PIANO, WHITE ENAMEL BED STFAD, HAIR MATTRES ES, PILLOWS, ODD PIBCES CHAMBER FURAITUKE, bOOK CASES, PICTURES, CHINA A’ GLASS, ORXAMENTS, Cal NOW ON VIEW 2D FLOOR. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. 0010-3t SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY, A Wealthy Tenneasse W: Stole Six Turkey: At Columbia, Tenn., Mary Moore, a white woman, worth $50,000 and the owner of 600 acres of fine land, has been convicted of stealing +ix turkeys from a neighbor and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. An appeal was taken to the supreme court. This is the finale of a most remarkable unrivaled in the criminal courts of the state. Ten years ago the woman and her hus- band, calling themselves Stone, came from Kentucky, bought land in a good neigh- lived a secretive life. Mediately thefts became numerous, incen- diary fires followed, rumors spread abroad. vigilance committees were formed, criminal suits instituted, but last the neighbors and found a young Mrs. Moore man Who history of the borhood, and husband died, came to nothing. raided the farm hous as daughter-in-law of imprisched in a room and subjected to the Indignation became in- tense, and, as the stealing of the turkeys was — sure case, it was resorted to to get the Moore woman into the penitentiary and break up her nefariows operations. foulest treatment. A Fraud Order Issued. The Post Office Department has issued a fraud order against Dr. W. G. McGee of Philadelphia, He is charged with running a lottery in selling his pills. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. Bros., Aucts., cor. 9th and D sts. n.w. Sale of Improved property on D st. s.e. 1y, October 13, at 5:30 o'clock rles F. Benjamin and Wm. H. Duncan- 1004, on Tuess Waggaman and Jno. trustees.—Sale of lot fronting on 16th st. and Erie st. Tomorrow. 1407 G st. n.w.—Saie hold effects on Wednesday, Octoter 14, at 10:80 o'clock a.m, Rateliffe, Sutton & Co. wllateral securities on Wedn tober 14, at 1 Thos. E. Waggama 917 F st. nw.- dnesday, October 14, at 5 0% . Hood and Alex, H. Semmes, trust M. B. Latimer & Co., Auets. —Sale of hous tober 14, at 10 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, records of t party thereby 2 red and Uy viru Supreme Court Sn, in front of the premises, the following ‘of Washington, deseribed reat estate, in th District of Columbia. and Elven’s recorded subdivision of as said subdivision fs recorded in Liver E, No. 24, folio 499, of the land records of said Dis- One-third cash, $100 must be made at the time of sale, balance in two equal installments, in one and two ars from day of sale, for which notes of the pur- hearing Interest from day 3 deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at of which a deposit of of sale (payable recording at purchs complied with in twelves tees reserve the 11 risk and cost of chasers after elght Evening Star newspeper. THOS. E. WAG! INO. W. PILL! If terms are t to resell the property defaulting purchaser or pur- advertisement in ‘The ~PUNCANSON BROS TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NO. 1004 D STREET of trast, recorded in 5 et seq. one of the By virtue of a 2111, at folio 4: rds of the Dstri fell, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, ‘TH DAY OF O€ ST FIVE O'CLO6C in square nine ene (#71), fronting 25 feet o ‘OKER, AD. 18s f.. part of original T) street by a depth together with the improve- Terms of sale: and two years, annum, payable semi-annually, time of aale. One-third cash, with Interest at 6 per cent balance in one F. BENJAMIN, WM. H. DUNCANSON, FUTURE DAYS. N & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) Lovell Bicycles. The best wheel on the market with full Factory Guar- to be sold without reserve or limit, at our sales= rooms, 920 Penmn= sylvania Avenue N.W., on Thursday morning, October 15th, at 10 o’clock. Now on Exhibition Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Auctioneers. WHINE & CC 612 TE STREET TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED STREET BETWEEN NORTH C. FIRST STREETS NORTHEAST. ‘a deed of trust, dated the 25th day 89%, and duly recorded in Liber 1780 folio 217 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columb party secured thereby, the undersigned, trustees, publie auction, in front OCTOBER TH BAST FOUR O'CLOCK following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots 55, 56, 67 and 53, in Sold subject to a prior deed of trust of A deposit of $50 on each lot Conveyancing and If the terms of eale ied with within ten days from day of wale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- WALTER FE. WRIGHT, GEO. HENDERSON, antee, AUCTIONEERS, W request of the SIXTEENTH, isv6, AT HAL! $4,200, balance cash. Will be required at time of sale. purchaser's cost. are not comp! Succcssors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co. Collateral Securities ‘At Auction. By virtue of a collateral note we will sell within our salesrooms, 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on WEDNESDAY, FOURTEENTH DAY OF OC: TOBER, 1896, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., cer- tificate No. 6 for 100 shares of the National Capt- tal Cigarette and Cigarette Machine Company. All parties Interested will please take notice. By order of the holder. ocl0-3t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, AUCT., 917 F ST. N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, ON ‘THE SOUTHWEST ©OR- NER OF FIL NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast, 2, 1893, and duly reconled in Liber No. 1797, folto 7 et ‘eeq., of the land records of the District of umbla, and at the request of the party secured thereby. ‘the undersigned will sell, at public auc- tion, in front of the 8, of WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTORER, 1896, AT TIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land: and premises, eltuate in anid District, and deslz- nated as Jot numbered thirtcen (3), in Alexander H. Semmes’ subdivision of lots in block numbered an per plat recorded in Liber subdivisions), at folio 6%, In office of the eurreyor of the eald District. erms of sale: jird of the purchas> money to be paid in cash, and the balance Jn two equal installments, at one and two years, with: im at six per centum per anpum, payable seml-anni ally, from day of cule, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the puccharer. A deposit of $100 will be re. quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording Will be at the purchaser's cost. Terms must be complied with withta ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. JAMES F. HOOD, ALEX. H. SEMMES, 0c5-eo&ds ‘Trustees. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 00., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) [DA AVENUE AND Rt STREET ated March CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED UMMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN THE CITY. OF WASHINGTON, KNOWN AS NO. 1726 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AND FIVE ALLEY LOTS IN THE REAR TE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme the District of Columbia, passed on the 224 day of September. A. D. 1596, in equity cause No. 16564, Walter d. Wutsou vs. Edward Caverly et al, the undersigued trustee will froat of the premises. at FLY MONDAY E TWELFTH DAY A. 1), 1896, the following described land and premises situate in the city of Washington, Dis- Tet of Columbia, to wit: All of lots numbered twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four iwenty-tive (25), twenty-six (26) and thirty- tit GS), in William 8. Rose's subdivision of lots in square numbered one buudred and ninety two (92). Said lot 38 Js improved by a th tory tnd baxetuert brick dwelling house, with back bullding, and anid lots 22, 23 and 24 ‘are each 1 proved by a brick stable. ‘This property will be Eid subject to the lien of two deeds of trust to secuze the American Security and Trust Company $10,000, the particulars whereof will be announced at time of sale. ‘ferns of sale, as preserived by the decree: One-third. of the purchase, over aod above the amount of said Ipcumbrances due the American $ curity and Trust Com; to be paid in cash, and for the balance the purchaser or purchasers are to give his, her or thelr promissory notes, bearing date on the day of sale, and payable in equal in- xtallments of one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, ‘payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on the premises suld, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A depostt of $500 will be required at tiwe of sale. All con veyancing, acknowledging and recording at pur chaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with fn ten days from day of sale, the trust reserves the right to resell at the risk’ and cost iting purchaser, after three days’ public of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee, 8¢30-déds S10 F st. nw. SFTHE AROVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON A‘ ccpnt of the inclement weather until THURSDAY, FIFTEENTH CCTOBER, 1896, at the same bout SAMUEL A. DRURY, Trustee. NORTH WEST. Ry-xirtue of a certain deed rT 1M0L, fallo. 202 ef se istrict of ¢ premises, om Fit Yoof OCTOBER, 18! WALI-PAST LOCK PM.. tot fumbered thirty-ebsit Wand the west (2) feet four 4) inches front wth of numbered thirt, square numbered two hund sutailvis event as recorded in subdivisi KR. W., page 137. in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, with improvements. Terms of sale: One-third cach, balance tt and two years, with interest at G6 per cent per anunm, payable setml-anpually. $100 required xt thine of Nile. ancing at cost of purchase? Nen-complianee with terms ef sale f« pits deposit. after tw days, and trustees 6 the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulti THOMAS W. FOWLER, ocl3ikds SAMUEL ©. WILSON, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successe to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF FIVE FRAME Hows CHESAPEAKE ST., TENNALL D.C. By virtue d of trust, recorded in Liber No. t weq.. one of the land records. fo District of Columbia, and at the Tequest. of the party secured thereb rustecs Will offe1 Tee in front of the. premiises WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY ¢ STORER, A.D) R96, ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, to wit: Lote num- bered twelve (12), thirteen (13), and th teen (13) feet by the depth thereof of (4), in block numbered three (), In a subdivision made by Edward P. Burket of part of tracts nally known as “Mt. Airy” and * Friendship.” and being as per plat recorded in liber county No. 8, follo 144, one of the records of the survesor's off& of the District of Columbia, together with all the iirprovements, rights, &c. his property Wil be sold, subject, however, to a prior deed of trust for $2,500. ‘Terms (over the trust): Cash. required upon acceptance of bid, terms to be com- piled with in 15 days from the day of sale. All conveyencing and recording at the purchaser's cost. BURR R. TRACY, Trustee. CHAS, 'W. DARR, Atty. for Holder of Note. 0c-d&d5 i C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONFERS, 1407 G STL N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF A HANDSOME SURURBAN RESID! ON STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN FORTY-EIGHTH AND FORT NINTH STREETS, IN THE “PALISADES OF NEAR THE CONDUIT A deposit of $200 . 219, at folio 454 et seq., one of the land records of the District of Columbia, for default in payment of the indebt- edness secured y, and upen the writte quest of the ho sald indebtedness, we offer for sale, ic auction, in front of premises, on FRIDAY, OCTORER SIXTEENTH, 1896, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described property, situated in the coun of Washington and District of Columb: AN of lots numbered mine () und ten (10), east one-half by the full depth of lot numbered eleven (11), fn block numbered eleven (11), in the tutdivision’ of part of “White Haven,” now called “Palisades of the Potomac,” as recorded in Li No. 7 (county subdivisions), at folio #3, in the office of the surveyor of the sald Distri ‘The propert: pove described has an aggregate frontage of 125 feet on V street, with an uniform depth of 150 feet, and is impreved by a handsome two-story frame cottage, containing elght rooms, bath, cellar and all modern finprovements. The lense bas stone foundations, slate roof, double ind is heated by furnace. Further ‘@ two-story coach house and stable, |, four stalls, space for three cariiages, coachman’s room, hay ‘loft, ete. Terms cf sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cen- tum per annum, payable semi-annually, the notes for deferred purchase money to be securcd by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at the pur- chaser's option, If desired the purchaser may ob. tain a sultable loan, payable in monthly install- ments, from the Co-operative Building Bank of the city of New York, on {ts usual terms. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be at the chaser’s cost. Terms of sale must be complied with in fifteen deys from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty, after five days’ advertisement, at the risk ‘cost of the purchaser in default. JAMES F. HOOD, Pacific butlding, TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, 0c6-cods&eds Trustees, FUTURE DAYS. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 223 R STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duty recorded in Li- ber No. 2085, at folio 483, one of the land records of the District of Coumbia. we will sell, in frunt of the premises, on WED\ESDAY, THB TWENTY- FIRST DAY OF OCTORER, A.D! 1896, AT PIVB O'CLOCK P.M., the following “described land and premises, situaze In the county of Washinton, in the District of Columbia, and desiznaced as ‘the east xixtcen (16) fect eight (8) inches fromt by the full depth thereof of lot numbered 18 (oeing the east ove-third of aid lot). in square rumbered 3, in George Truesdell’ subdivision of the tract of land known as.“Eckimzion,”” as per plat recorded in County Liber numtxr 6, folie 85, of the records of the stirveyor's @fice of the District of Columbia, together with all and singular the improvements, Wass, ennements, righ rivileges and appur- meing or in say wise ap- y will be wld subject to . with Interest at 6 per . 1806, and payable three ind above sald decd of trust, h ts to be assumed by, the purchaser, cash” veyancing, &c.. at Cost “of purchaser. A de. posit of $100 required at time of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within Afteen days “from date of ale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the isk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertivement of much resale in tome newspaper pub- Mehed fa Washington, D. © JAMES B. WIMER. CLARKE K. TILTON, 0cl0-d&eds Trustees. AUCTIONEERS, THOMAS DOWLING & CO. 2 BE st. o EXECUTORS’ SALE. GF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, } . 525 TPH STREET SUUTH- WEST. To wettle up the estate, the underigned, execa- tors of the will of the Inte Mary E. Crosan, occed to sell to the highest bidder, on thi “, on MONDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH IN. STANT, at HALE-PAST FOUR P.M... ail tha erty know t of lotx_© and beginning fo- the seine on 7th street eighteen feet ‘three Inches north from the southeast corner of sal] sguare, thence running north on 7th street xixteen feet nine inches, west uinety-two feet eight Inches, routh xtxteen feet nine inches and thence east ninety-two feet to the place of be- ginning, with the mproveients thereon, consistin Sf a three-story frame building for use as dwell: inz and store (No. 525). ‘The sale will be subject to a deed of trust for $1,500. Talance In six (6), twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months, gecured by’ deed of trust. All con- vesiucing at the cost of purchaser. A deposit «f #100 required at time of sale. * - CHARLES ALLEN, HENRY L. ROSE, o8-dkde xecutore. SALE OF U.S. LAND.—PURSUANT TO 8BC- tion 8749 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the undersigned will offer for wile at public auction on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER | SIX- TEENTH, 1896, AT ¢ CLOCK PM, on the premises,” all the right, title and interest of the “nited States in and to all that certain lot or par- cel of . round dnown and described as Jot eleven, im Mock Fx, in Howard University subdivision of ‘the farm of John A. Smith, in the District of Colum- bia, together With the Dullding and improvements thereon, formerly owned by George S. Ba’ Terms of sale: Ten per cent of umount Wid to paid at time the property ts struck off, and | delivery of deed. F. A. REEVE, Solicitor ‘Treasury. wel5,0°18.0 1-15 THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, G12 E st. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY OVIDENCE STREET BETWEEN GAL- Ef STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE, cmTyY, By virtue of a deed of trast, dated the thirtlet day of July, 18v2, and duly recorded in Liter 1717, follo 194 et seq.. one of the land recorls of be District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured therebr, the undersigned trustees wilt Bell_at public auction, 4n front of the premises, «on EDNESDAY, OCTORER TWENTY-FIRST, 1896, “PAST FO PM... lot m subdivision of it wmibered known ax Ivy City. as per plat rds of Co- tory frame dwelling, Lexy Court No. 2, page 7 the re of the office of the surv lumbia, ‘improved by a One-third cash, balance In six Mth interest, secured by a deed of trust on perty sol, or wll exeh, at at the purchaser's option. "A deposit of £100 Quired at time of sale. Conveyancing at ing at cost of purchaser. Terms of su complied with tn ten days, or the be resold at risk and cost uf defaulting Exuity PETER J. McINTYIU 0010-A&AS Trust, will LUNCAN TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVE REAL F} . 1248 BO SPREET NOKTH- EAST. By virtue of a certain aber 3, IS. a Win Liber No 1604, aud records of the Ds he request of party secu undersigned, cs, WH si f infront emives. Cn MOND AL NINETLENTH DAY OF OCTORER, A.D! 1s AT FIVE f., the land and premises, st? ton, in the District of As and being lot numbered ninete Weshington Brick Macline Company's subdivi of square numbered ten hund-sd and three (ass), ks Suid subdivision Is recorded in Liber No. 13, in the office of the eurvesor of said District, togetber with the improv <. consist ing of ‘a two-story brick dwelling, with pressed Urick front, No. 1248 H_xtreet northeast, coptain- ing G rooms and all modern improv -aeuts, “Herme of sale: One-third of tbe urchase money to be pald tn cash, and the balance tn tw instellnents, payalle in one and two years, Avterest at six (6) per centum per anmim, pay semi-annually, from day of pale, secored by of truss upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing. recording and netarial fees at the cost of the parchaser. to be complied with within ten days f sale. ed of trust to ns, dates A September 8 et sed., Of emia, and xt GEORGE FE. EMMONS, ALDIS B. BRC TROET K OFLA WEEN FIRST AND NORTH Ry virtue o fa deed of trnst, duly recorded In Liver No. 1838, at follo 139 et seq., one of the land records for the District we will well, in front of the premises, AY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1806, AT FOUR O°CLOC the following descrited land and pre situate in the city of Washington, District aumbia, and desig- hated as lots i834 to 140, both inclusive, in Kate E. Lauretzen’s et al. subdivision of square num- Dered 615, as per M.. folio ‘83, of th surveyor of the Dist all and singular ti merts, rights, pri : the sime belonging or in any wise appertaining, Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at. th option of the purchaser. $100 required’ on each lot at time of wale. Conveyancing, &e.. at pur- chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be ‘complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of uch resale im some newspaper published in Wasbingten, D.C. ABRAM P. FARDG LISLE 8. LIPSCOMR, oRdkds Truster, LE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE . ‘849, ROUNDED BY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND K STREET AND FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a _deed of trust, recorded in Liber 1735, at folio 117 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colambla. the undersi on SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVEN AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK of the Cpe by auction, all nembered nae, Uwe, four and seven, enet forty feet front on Virginia avenue of lot natobersd six, by the full depth of the lot, all in xquare mun bered elght hundred aad forty-nine, iu the city of Washingtou, D.C. Terms of sak: One-third of the purchase money must be pald in cash, and the Lalance in. tws equal installments, payable one and two years after the day of sale, respectively, with interest at the rate of six per centum per annem from sald diy, and represeated by the prondssury notes of purehaxer, secured by deed ef trust on the sold,” in form and tenor Ratisfictory 10 undersigned, or all cash. at the 0 ‘of the jeposit of $2 ined at The right ix reserved to resell, a the pure! tine of wale. if the in fifteen ial fees purchaser. GEO, BR, REPETTI, Trustee, 400 P sc. HENRY W. SOHON, ‘Craste: Fendall building, 344 D st. nw. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auct oc6-1) M. B. LATIMER & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1226-31 G st. nw. TRUSTERS! SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING THE “THREE-STor BRICK DWELLING NO. 1326 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, HAVING ALL MODEKN IM- PROVEMENTS. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 15th day of March, 1885, and duly recorded in Liber 1991, follo 875 et «eq. ome of the land ree- cords for the District of Columlyia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, we will eell at public auction, in front ef the premises, on TH MAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF’ OCTOBER, 1406, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. following described land d premises situi city of Washington, District of € Gesiguated as lot pumbered twenty Jobn M. Sims’ (executor of Alexander Provast) subdivision of lots in square auabered three bun- dred and thirty-pine 39), as per plat recorded in Liver H. D. C, follo 6S of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, to- gether with the improvements, cousisting of a three- story brick dwelling known ‘as No, 1326 10th st, nw. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in ono and two years With Interest at @ per cent per a num, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all eash at the op- tion of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with in ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale published in some Washington newspaper. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. AN conveyancing and recording at the expense of purch FRANK T. RAWLINGS, WARD THORON, ocl-A&as ‘Trustees,